That is the house "where I grew up." The words in quotes make up an adjective clause. An adjective clause does what an adjective does: it modifies a noun or pronoun. The clause above modifies the noun "house." Adjective clauses often begin with that, which, where, who, whom, or whose. Type the first word, followed by a space, and the last word of the adjective clause in the following sentence: The stranger picked the nearest house, which had a green door.

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adverb clause because it is using arrives

margaret paston and william paston got married in 1441. as william had to attend business, margaret was in charge of administrating her husband's properties and they communicated each other by letters. they had 7 children.   margery paston, one of those children, had a secret romance with richard calle, the family's bookkeeper and the pastons rejected them, as they tend to get marriage arranged for their children. margery and richard ended up getting married for love, but in secret by the church bishop.